On Fri, 2007-08-17 at 15:13 -0400, Soeren Sandmann Pedersen wrote:
If Fedora is the "fast-moving, innovative desktop" which is
always
first with new, exciting technology, then you exclude people who don't
want to be guinea pigs. That is a fine decision, but people then need
to realize that the userbase is then *inherently* smaller than
Ubuntu's and "becoming more popular than Ubuntu" will not be possible.
FWIW, I'm not sure Ubuntu is less buggy than Fedora and if you examine
many earlier threads on that topic about this I'm sure you'll find
sufficient evidence.
On the other hand "Not computer expert" is not a target
since it fits
99% of the world and basically only serves to exclude current
users.
Seems to work fine for Ubuntu. And all you're achieving, Søren, with
that comment is just affirming another myth: that having a target
audience means that you exclude other users. We _don't_ have to alienate
or exclude computer experts. It's not either or. It's not black and
white. If you think about it, it's mainly about messaging, and that's
one thing we've surely need to fix.
David